The deal between T-Mobile and Sprint was stopped in its tracks after an appeal by a group of states, led by California and New York senators.
Reuters reports that a federal judge approved the deal, rejecting the claim that the proposed action would violate antitrust laws and raise prices.

During the trial in December, the carriers said that a joint venture would help the companies challenge Verizon and AT&T, becoming the third-largest carrier with competitive prices and internet speeds. Joining forces would mean T-Mobile’s low-band spectrum and Sprint’s mid-band spectrum will allow for a faster roll-out of 5G network.
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However, the final decision was made by US District Court Judge Victor Marrero, clearing the way for the $26 billion merger. He claimed there wasn’t enough evidence of the deal leading to higher prices and lower-quality wireless services, but both Cali and NY senators promised to appeal and “fight”. A final decision on the deal is expected in July 2020.
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